tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2500430679334601704.post5494376240999925923..comments2024-01-25T05:03:21.567-05:00Comments on Trauma Nurse Adventures: The Texas Years: Precepting, Part 2Lhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15236693436272479076noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2500430679334601704.post-20111609141025594552018-06-09T14:42:18.828-04:002018-06-09T14:42:18.828-04:00@OFRN: thank you. I deeply appreciate hearing this...@OFRN: thank you. I deeply appreciate hearing this, especially from someone like you. I am so, so thrilled that this new grad is doing well and I am grateful I got the chance to help her.Lhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15236693436272479076noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2500430679334601704.post-28313503208511942322018-06-04T21:31:49.466-04:002018-06-04T21:31:49.466-04:00It's a shame you were not working with novice ...It's a shame you were not working with novice nurses decades ago. I saw so many bright young student nurses who were told to hit the bricks. All it took was one false move to get the boot. The rule in the OR was that if a sponge was left in a patient; the circulator and scrub nurse were fired. <br /><br />You are an outstanding nurse and deserve an award and I'm not talking about one of those phoney baloney scripted gems like "Cameos of Caring" doled out by nursing manglement. I guess the most precious gift is an unsolicited note from a patient or that good feeling that comes from helping someone. You should fell really good about helping that new nurse.Oldfoolrnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01747485143127099085noreply@blogger.com